The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-27 00:00:00

_ raw THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY EXTRACTS, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS JUNE 27, 182 G. [THE TIMES.] We . publish an interesting letter from Carraccas, • which, amongst other subjects, alludes to the possible mischief that might arise to Colombia from any acci dent befalling the precious life of its founder, the illus trious and patriotic President. Let it not be said by the enemies of freedom, that there is therefore none but a nominal advantage in democratic States over arbitrary Governments, inasmuch as here .we have•an example of a republic labouring under the same de pendence on the life of an individual, for its tranquil lity and safety, as the most perfect despotism could do upon. the character of the tyrant pro tempore. All things must have a beginning ; and, liberty among the rest. The importance Of one eminent ruler to his sub jects belongs to the nature of absolute monarchy, at all periods, and under aU the circumstances in which it can be placed by fortune. A single will is the mover of the whole, and a useful or destructive im pulse follows of necessity. But this dependence on • the hazards of human life, forms only an exception to the ordinary course of free representative constitutions. It is but at the moment of her birth, that Liberty lies thus helpless—before the eye opens, that she cannot discern the monsters of fear, jealousy, or vengeance, which surround her ; and before the fingers have yet learned their use, that she cannot strangle them even in her cradle. No unfavourable inferences, we repeat, can be drawn, bearing fairly upon the political spirit and genius of South America, because now, ere morning be well awake, the eclipse of an individual hero might replunge her into temporary twilight. There is no free State—(alas I how few have any taste of freedoni)—but there is no free Govern ment in the old world or the new, which has not it its outset leaned for victory on • the life of a single protector. . We do not speak of conflicts with a foreign enemy, when the importance of one distin guished mind is too manifest to call for illustration ; but in how many instances has the cohesion .of a gal- . hint people—their escape from. civil tempest, and final establishment of independence and repose— turned upon the breath of some noble Prince, or seine pre-eminent citizen ? Where would have been the independence of Holland in the 10th century, had any fatal chance occurred to either of the two great chiefs of the House of Nassau, who in succession dic tated her councils, assuaged her feuds, and led: her troops to battle ? What would have become of British liberty, had another warrior and statesman of the same illustrious line 'received the shot that was des tined for him on the eve of his decisive victory over the Popish despot from whom he providentially re lieved us ? Where, stein, for a dozen years or more, would have been the thirteen stars and stripes of North America, had Washington, at once the Wilbu r n and Bolivar of his day, not survived his victories and soothed the factions No which they might h ave b een rendered fruitl ess ? o; if Bolivar perishes, a short confusion may follow ; but liberty will not perish with him, nor will hands be wanting to reap that glorious harvest of whi c h h e h as sown the seeds : much less can a just argument against the benefits of national . independence be founded on any momentary results of an event which yet, we trust, will be reserved for even a diatant•futurity. The statements of our cor respondent respecting the inatutuvres of the Trithits against foreigners, and also with regard to the pro spects of - a mining enterprise, are likely to be read with interest and use. [THE MORNING CHRONICLE.] There are few persons in the present day sufficiently bold to deny that England derives great advantages from the freedom of the Press. Even the Lowthers, who some years back headed an addreis in Cumber land for imposing restraints on the Press, now affect the warmest regard for free discussion, certainly no slight proof of the universality of the feeling in favour of it. But the history of the Press of this country is the history of an almost uninterrupted struggle be tween the Government fbr the time, backed by the Judges, and the advocates of popular rights. The Press owes nothing to the Judges, for, with hardly an exception, 'they were always its most decided ene mies, and its liberties were acquired, not through their favour, but in spite of their hostility. There was, however, more excuse for the hostility of the Judges to the Press in former times than at present, because ex perience had not demonstrated that the evils appre hended from freedom were as nothing compared to the advantages from it. But now that the benefits of a free Press are no longer problematical, how happens it that the same inexorable hostility is still displayed by Judges—that 'revyry opportunity for giving a stab to it is anxiously laid hold of?. The Press can never be more beneficially employed than in throwing light on the proceedings in Courts' of Justice. The dis semination of accounts of these. proceedings through out the country, 'affords most valuable instruction to the people in patters in the knowledge of which they are deeply interested, and tends to sharpen and invigo rate their faculties. It is; we have, no doubt, to the in titement thus constantly afforded, that we are indebt td for the cleverness so conspicuous in our middle :lasses, notwithstanding the shamefiit defectiveness of heir education.: atlevernesS Of which we have a pretty inequivocal proof in the fscilitY with which men able D discharge respectably the duties of Jurors can be mind almost every 'where in, this country, and the dif culty in finding 4uch men in other countries, as prance,. for instance, w h ere t h e J ury system h as b een dopted. But we are' indebted to the Press for the hief security for the upright administration of justice self. If Judges in the present day are more impar al and less corrupt than they were in former times, e owe this beneficial change to the consciousness , er present to these elevated personages, that th e e y e 'the public is upon them—Shat they are not merely presence of one or two Advocates, on whose fear 'losing the ear of the. Bench, they might count, or of e Crier of Cotirt, and two or three servilesminded tainers bnt that their language will be conveyed to e farthest extremity Of the dominions. Ru m nature is the saine in England and Chile ; but the latter country, the Judge, released from the fear publicity, does not scruple, as - we learn fisom the va tble work of Mr. Mier's, to lend himself to the most graceful frauds, and to further the,views of parties all manner of collusive tricks. We may be assured it the more light we let in on the conduct of men, all situations oflife, the better their conduct will be. ie Courts of Law are said to be open to the public, .0 have aright to see and hear whatever 'takes place therm There is no limitation with respect to ad *On, but the capacity of the Court. In ancient les the whole population of the valley or district surrounded the Judge, who decided in the open air. There is no other reason why the whole people should not be present now, than the ne cessary want of space. But what is told in the pre sence of ten or twenty, or two hundred, or two thou sand, may be conveyed to the whole public through the instrumentality of the press. The latter merely en ables the whole public to participate in what the apace of the Court would otherwise confine to a few. It is the applying of an ear-trumpet to the public, and the enabling them to see at any distance in spite of the walls of the Court. But the Lord Chief Justice Abbott laid it down in his charge to the Jury in A case in which this paper was concerned the, other day, that though Counsel were privileged in saying what they chose, Reporters were not privileged in repeating it. But we contend (and the Jury, thank G o d, t oo k the same view), th a t tie same reason which allows as many of the public as can find admission into Court, hear all that is said from beginning to end in a cause, allows a Newspaper to convey the knowledge to others. If the accounts of proceedings are to be good for any thing, they must exhibit, not merely the results, but all the circumstances which weighed with the Judges and Jurors—the evidence, the harangues of Counsel, &c. The feelin,gs of individuals may be occasion ally hurt, by the rude and indecent invectives of Counsel ; but though that , may be a good reason for re commending to Counsel more caut i on i n t h e language they use, it is no reason for suppress ing its publication, for the publication has for its object the public benefit ; the complete and unmutilated publication is essential to that object, and the deli cacy of the individual must give way to the public good. We have no doubt that many individuals are deterred by delicacy from appearing in an open court to seek redress of their wrongs, who, if causes could be decided privately in the houses of Judges, would have no hesitation in diking the aid of the law ; but the good of publicity, which secures impartial justice to all, is of so much more importance to a commu nity than the benefit which delicate suitors could de rive from private audiences, that the latter object is very properly made .to yield to the former.—lf re ports of the speeches of Counsel are to be mutilated from considerations of delicacy to individuals, the ad ministration of justice will have thereby received a deadly stab, and we protest, therefore, against the doc trine of the Lord Chief Justice, as a most dangerous invasion of the right of publicity.—We cannot con clude without expressing our regret in being obliged to remark, that the Press owes less to Lord Chief Justice Abbott, than to any other Judge who has lived in our time. No Judge ever possessed a larger share of the public estimation, and he stands deserved ly high with the Profession. But his decisions are ,not certainly calculated to advance the rights of dis cussion. [THE MORNING HERALD.] Notwithstanding the indefatigable labours of the Lord Chief Justice, a considerable arrear of King's Bench causes must, unavoidably, be left untried when the Circuits commence, to the great loss and incon venience of the parties. It is a pity that, when the Judges salaries were raised, some remedy had not been provided for this growing evil. It seems quite obvious that the method adopted at the Old Bailey, of having two .Courts sitting at once, would expedite the business greatly ; and were attornies less inte r e s t e d thi n they a re in delay, they might obviate meek of th e evil by bringing Nome of their ?mini into the Com mon Pleas and Exchequer, instead of loading K ing 's the Bench with nine-tenths of them. At present some - of the Puisne judges (those in the Exchequer especially) have comparatively nothing to do ; while Chief Justice Abbott, in an impaired state of health, actually under goes more labour (in a manner, it is true, highly satis factory to every one) than the other eleven Judges put together. We trust that Mr. Peel will be induced to turn his attention to this Matter ;_ and that means will, through his in fl ue nce , b e adopted, of distributing the labour of the Courts more equally between the Judges, and thereby expediting the business of the suitors.— Perhaps were there one Judge taken from each of the other two Courts, and added to the King's Bench, giving to the latter six instead of four; mu c h goo d might be effected.. At any rate, something is impe ratively wanted to lessen a grievance which is felt by all but those worthies who thrive by what is wrong. An Evening Paper the other day said—" One rea son for the peculiar difficulty of credit at Manchester is, that a foreigner, known for many years in that market, bought goods to the extent of nearly fifty thousand pounds, for cash, that is, according to the usage of trade, prompt 14 days, giving that allowance for the necessary delay in the delively of the goods.— At the expiration of the time the goods were in Hot land, and the buyer off in the same direction." The wonder is that this trick is not oftener played. Ma nufacturers for the sake of doing business, will trust almost any one to almost any amount—in fact, the greater the amount the adventurer purchases, the better pleased are the manufacturers. Nothing could be easier than for an adventurer to purchase goods in our manufacturing markets to the extent of a million, ship the goods to various parts of the world, take his de parture from the country, and leave the credit-givers to hold meetings. This trick will probably be so often played, that at length trade will be brought to that which we call a healthy state—that is, that in mss cases where there is no money, there will be no goods obtained. If the law of arrest were done away with, trade would soon come to this healthy state. — But, however, the Insolvent Debtors' Act and the new bankrupt laws have rendered it so easy for a man to escape from the fangs of his creditors, that credit is narrowing every day, because creditors find out to their cost that to arrest a man is of little use.—lbid. ,0 be [THE REPRESENTATIVE.] The levity with which some of our cotemporaries continue to treat Lord Cochrane's expedition to the Levant reminds us strongly of the tone in which his departur e f or S ou th America was at the time almost universally talked of and written about in this coun try, Almost the o n ly persons who at that period avowed thei r expectation of great things being achieved by him in the Spanish Main were the Naval Officers ; and we remark already that among such circles this great business is treated as any thing but a jest. i n answer to every jeer they content them ' selves with s i mp l y asking, " What is it that the man who cut Out the .F.'smerulda may not do ?” The great difficulty will be, as we have already hinted, to keep the Gr ee k s from provoki ng English interference by piracies. We are, however, to consider that all the influence of Lord Cochrane's character, and of whatever r a nk in t h e Greek service may be assigned to him , will inevitably be uniformly and from the beginning, exerted for tare putting down of piratical practices. Lord Cochrane is the very re verse of that hair-brained, rash, violent character he is popularly conceived to be. On the contrary, all who have ever come into contact with him are tho roughly that a man. of more cool. judgment, more anxious foresight, more ample resources of every kind, does not exist in the profession ; and it was exactly because Lord, Cochrarie's coolness of head was so well known among his fiiends, that his unfortunate Stock-Exchange scrape for ever ruined him here.— More than all that he did would have been easily par doned to a mere hot-brained Captain of boarders.— ' But they who knew him, knew that a more sagacious deliberate reasoner was not in England. They well knew that his fiery courage in action is united with as much temperate judgment and calmness in council, as ever the character of Nelson himself exhibited.— Neither is it to •be forgotten, that the officers and sailors of our fleet are to a man proud of Cochrane ; they still regard him as a comrade, and, although they will do their duty, it is not to be expected that they will be very eager to have an opportunity 'of doing any thing that is to injure him—more espe cially when his cause shall have been identified with that of the Greeks. It seems to be pretty well known that Lord Cochrane means to make the • Egyptian Pacha the immediate object of his at tack ; some say he will - instantly blockade, or land at, Alexandria ; others that he designs to make, a descent on Crete. Whatever plan he pursues, we Think ' extremely probable that th e P ac h a may find it his best policy to return as quickly. as he can- to his own country. H e can have no real good will to the Porte ; and we should not be sur prised to hear of his embracing eagerly so fair an opportunity of abandoning an attempt from which, whatever loss he might inflict on the Greeks, he could not hope to derive any : direct advantage if a Greek fleet were ; to keep possession of the 'Greek seas under . the guidance of such an Admiral as Lord Cochrane. The affairs of Greece will, from this time,' assume an importance in the eyes of Europe they have never as yet been able to do. A certain ro mantic interest will, assuredly, attach itself to any ad venture in which Cochrane has so great a part. The lethargy of the Turks is about to be stirred in good earnest ; and who shall say that the volatile disposi tion of the Greeks cannot be controulled by a Coch rane—since as yet it has had to contend against no authority but that of imbecile and every way inade quate charlatans ? •It would be strange logic to argue, that because the Stanhopes, and.even the Byrons, did nothing, a Cochrane, areal man of deeds, must have the same fate. This is, undoubtedly, the first fair opportunity the Greeks have had ; and, if they do not profit by it, we have almost as little doubt that it will prove to be the last. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE—The Lord Mayor yesterday addressed the Police in the Justice Room, and said, that on Sunday after noon, whilst Mr. Pryor, the silversmith, of Gracechurch-street, had gone with his family to the Friends' Meeting-house, his pre mises had been entered by Wes keys, and goods were stolen to the amount of upwards of 8001. This occufred near to the sta tion of the Officer in the open day, and within the view of a great number of passengers, as well as the persons belonging to the coaches. His Losnsnir complained that such a robbery could only oc cur from the extreme remissness of the Police Officer of that district. Mr. Browne, the Marshal, said, that if persons left their property, so exposed, it was more than the Police could do to protect it. Shopkeepers had been over and over main warned, that it they CA teal,e their hansom unprotectied at attat times, these Gould bo nowt but theweelvee to Warne it depredations were committed. The Loan Mayo* differed entirely in opinion from the Mal- shah. If the officers did their duty, housekeepers might leave their houses for such short times in perfect security. Mr. Prior had for eighteen years been in the habit of going to the Meeting house with his family, and of taking his servant with him. No such robberies were heard of in Paris; and if the officers who were appointed to watch the streets, did their duty, none would be heard of here. The robbery was i evidently effected by known thieves, and they, or any other known characters ought to find it impossible to move in'sUch a street as that. An Officer said it was of little use watching them, for they knew the officers too well to do any thing whilst they were near. Thieves took care not to commit depredations whilst officers were near. Th e LoRD MAYOR—Then you should watch so as to prevent them committing any. You might, if it were necessary, pt per sons to watch who are unknown to thieves. 1 pointed out three suspicious characters to you in the streets yesterday. Now when you see such persons together, common liense should tell you it is for some ill purpose, and you should watch them; so with the officers of the night—a thief, or a suspected person, should be watched through the street hi the watchman or patrol, and the warning should be given from beat to beat, that such a character is upon the prowl. - You arenot to let him, pass on, and give your selves no concern about him, until you hear that a depredation has been committed. This is the second robbery which has been committed in this street within a short time, awl I expect that the thieves will be found, or the property recovered. The officers said there was no probability that they should find out the thieves ; and the recovery of the property was next to impossible. The Loan MA YOR. —DOD% talk to me, sir, of impossibilities in such cases ; I will not hear of them. What are you employed for but to watch the indolent and depraved ? ♦ man who does not walk idly through the streets, but nicks. it his business to watch them, may know them and their connections, and be able to pursue them in all their haunts. When such cases occur, blame is justly attributed to the o ffi cer. The officer bowed to this opinion, and thus the case terminated. GUILDHALL. --Margaret M' Carty, a young Irishwoman, was charged with assaulting George Lock, one of the City Police, who, finding her leaning over a post in St. Paul's Church-yard, 'about 12 o'clock on Saturday night, scarcely able to support her self from intoxication, questioned her, with a view of leading her htime, as she had the appearance of the wife of a tradesman. Instead of information he got a volley of blow, end abuse from her, and lodged her in the Compter. Yesterday she stated she was the wife of a collecting' clerk ; that she was overcome by a little spirits, not being accustomed to drink ; that she thought the officer was too officious, and that'll her property,which had been taken from her at the Compter, was not now forthcoming, a gold locket which was SDl pended round her neck, and a gold seal and ring, with about 61, in money, being lost. Mr. Alderman Birch inquired why, as she was Pot charged witli felony, she had been searched at all ! The answer was, that all persona were divested of their property to prevent their being robbed' by the other prisoners in the gaol.__. Among the articles found on her was the card of a notorious house, which she said a gentleman whom she knew in Ireland, meeting her one morning, introduced her to the house before she knew its character, and she got away under a promise of meeting him there on a future day, when he gave her the card. The Alder man strictly inquired as to whether she had been robbed by the Officer, and came to the conclusion that she had not, and dis missed her. LAMBETII-STREET.—A Clergym a n of the establishment was charged with assaulting one John Latch, who exhibited apair of black eyes, the bandy work of thee Rev: Gentleman. The coin-, plainant said he was enjoying himself' aver a pint of porter, at the White [fart, Leman-street, when the defendant staggered up to the table, and he being appreh ens i ve th at he would fall upon,him. he held up his arm, which the defendant took offence at, and Ott to work with his fists. The defendant stated that he was of Mag. dalen Hall, and had graduated as a Master. lie was a Clergy man in full Ordere, 'hut not now officiating• He kept an aca demy at present. He denied the charge altogether. Mr. Wy a t t said, only his retpsct for the cloth prevented him from fining the defendant for drunkenness, but he must find bail for the assault. MONICA; IN THE FIFTEEN , In the Ti/ CENTUItYo-- year 14.16, the fathers of the Council of Co . n ets nce caused the Bene dictines to find out and deliver in a report of the number of th e i r con vents throughout th e W h o l e o f Europe.. Them were faint to be I b,107 , convents of this order. Now, if to e ach convent we assign seven monks (and we cannot estimate them at,fevver),,we shall have an amount of upwards 01100,000 monks.... GoOfreci's historical Chronicle. LAW - INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Jina 26. GARTIIWAITE V. LORD GRANTLM His LORDSHIP went through the whole of this case with a view to give his judgment, which he said was the third time of pronouncing it. The late Lord Grantley was a trustee of the estate in question ; he filed a bill to take the opinion of the Court upon a codicil, and to which of two sets of defendants the estate was to be decided to belong. The Court pro nounced a decree to the effect that the codicil did not revoke the will; named the party to whom, in conse quence, the estate belonged, And ordering Lord Grant ley to convey the estate. Lord Grantley did convey to the appointee of the party entitled; an appeal was tiled by the unsuccessful party, but, before it could be heard, Lord Grantley died. A sup plemental bill was filed, bringing before , them Lord Grantley's heir-at-law. This branch of the Court confirmed the judgment below, as to the effect of the codicil, and it thought that Lord Grautley's heir-at law should have his costs from the unsuccessful party, because he had been unnecessarily brought here, inas much as the party to whom the late Lord Grantley had conveyed would have been quite sufficient to have represented the interest. Upon a further question, on which Mr. Horne had asked the opinion of the Court, though not on the record,. his Lordship could not, because it was not on the record, give a binding judgment; but his opinion was, if that opinion w as worth any thing, that th e renewa l of the lease did not amount to a revocation. EX-PARTE ROBERTS IN THE MATTER OF ROBERTS, A BANKRUPT. His LORDSHIP will give judgment in the matter to morrow,..( this day.) Mr. WAKEFIELD said there was a trial pending, which was to take place next week, that would decide the validity of the Commission, without dila Court's taking the trouble to decide it. HottNE protested against any such statement, and urged this Court to give its judgment. His LORDSHIP said he would to-morrow. His LORDSHIP asked for further information in several matters, which he promised to dispose of in the course of the week. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, GUILDHALL, Just Q 6. CURTIS AND ANOTHIER U. NARDAELR. Mr. MANNING opened the pleading and Mr. SCARLITT Stated the case. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are manufac turers of gunpowder, against the defendant, who is in a similar line of business, to recover compensation in damages for words spoken by the. defendant, imputing to the plaintiffs that they had failed in business, fur the purpose of procuring cus tomers fur himself (the defendant).—lt appeared that a Mr. Joyce, who is a manufacturer of percussion caps, had gone into the country for the purpose of soliciting customers. A Mr. Knight, who is a retailer of gunpowder, sent his boy to Joyce for hie card ; the defendant net the boy, and asked him if his master wanted gunpowder, to which the boy replied, that he bad been supplied by Curtis and Harvey. ,‘ What!" said the defendaa4 "why Curtis and Harvey have failed for 40,000/. and their mills no longer work. I know them well, for I and my partner have lost 9,0001. by them." Mr. GtraNtv for the defendant, said that his client did not in tend to throw any imputation on the character or respectability of the plaintiffs, that his meaning had been misunderstood—he regretted much that such a construction had been put on what he said, and hoped the plaintiff would be content: with this apology. Mr. Scaimerr said, that damages were not the object of his client, he was satisfied with the admission made—a verdict with nominal damages was accordingly given for the plaintiff. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 26. Ellen Walker and Mary Anne Pray were indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of James White, in the parish. of St. Luke's, and stealing therefrom 14s. 6d. in money, a needle-case, and some small articles. By the evidence it appeared that the prisoners had broken into the before-mentioned house through the window; the wife of the prosecutor swore to the needle-case, which was found on the prisoner Pray. The prisoners said they were trying to get into their lodging, which was in that house ; they called several witnesses to character, and one to prove that the the needle-case was the property of Pray de ceased mother. This witness swore, that she.took it out of the poCket of the,mother when she was a corpse, and gaVe it to the prison er . The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence„ and the jury, after some hesitation, found both the pri soners—Guilty. Thomas Miles was indicted for traitorously colouring 24 counterfeit shillings and 4 counterfeit sixpences: Mr. Law opened the- case, and Mr. Bot.tarin followed, for the Officers of his Majesty's Mint. Mr. Field, an officer of the Mint, proved the whole of the coin to be counterfeit. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prieoner Guilty. Charles Harrison, for assaulting John Jenkins on the King's highway, and stealing from his person 24. on the 27th of March last, between Teddington and Hampton Wick. John Jenkins sworn--On the night of the 27th of March there was a fair at Teddington. I started from. there to Hamp ton Wick, at about ten o'clock. At a quarter of a mile distance the prisoner jumped froin behind a hedge, and knocked me down, he then rifled my pocketi, and while he was doing so, I looked up and recognized him. When he bad robbed me, he went to tmc distance of about 10 or 12 yards, and re turned and said " Jenkins, are you not going to get up?" left me, saying th a t I m i g h t li e t h ere an d b e In a few I saw th e minutes I got up, and o n Ki ngston B r id ge li e then prisoner with eettroll other persons. After the tonal croft-examinations, the jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner._ . --2Vot Guilty. CORONER'S .INQUEST. On Friday, an inquisition was taken, at the Middlea's Hospi tal, on a young female under twenty years of age. Mrs. Letitia Knight deposed, that the deceased was her : ser vant. She had ascertained that she had robbed her. She had suspected her for some time, but did not ascertain the fact .until within a few days back, when upon going up stairs, and looking into the drawers in the deceased's bed-room, she found some aprons, made from a sheet which was her property, and which she knew from its being a very peculiar sort of cloth. On Mon day niorning last the deceased was in the parlour. The deceased had been taken into my service under circumstances of distress, and I felt hart at her ingratitude in destroying my property. I asked her how she came by the eight aprons that I had seen in the drawers. " Pray tell me Elisabeth, how you came by them ?" She answered, " then you will not know, " or " I shall not tell Yon." I then told h er t ha t I h a d b een iaiorined that she had said she had them given her by a lady, in whose service ehe had formerly as 14110,vy, b afr, ,, ,sahtecrelb ensi nerroa l e*i i Issnfraoteogairuinn,ei n.odumdtvr.deos several idfnd thatay morning w t h e case , th e fact could be easily ascer tained by making inquiry of that lady. She then laid, " will you night's house t fo h r e g s ir ee r t n a e n i f f i i ll n te ok ll in th g e ap tr r u o t n h s ?; a it n . d ,sibtehrtel;leinaedcl,ttnhuawt I. wlgoeudldtaki,enhag for an officer, but did not. She appeared eiceedingly,a t i tste d and wild, and left the room, but did several parts of her lo use . anho,lid wentduty tapftesrtawiarts•det.o look o t k at) took theta with over so andinv efinntrojnygo somef n iy things chna , went down into the o d d wan eihiduc er. ci, which I s ca a i iia n t s e lalf g gicat teit.s Nailf sh , . she e ti e k kt oz i r, a t niea P c od i P l : . :s ie n , af wet: taking with h k r a e, ei 4 r d a t!. eproperty fluidv eking;tiahsi rrived shortly Thursday' , previous to the de ceasede ss againstw the i th i ng s lb her,' stated, h ,, e ttbhi a t 1:t that first sueshert e r a e; a sheet it onthijr:iunte ;stecwiremiuutitsetadnicet. went i that s h e bad done for herself, and last tlst ; t h ail she h rtdirainsg.l.:Kn detxssed say ,‘ That the deceased died in consequence of swallowing vitriol while labouring wider mental deratigewent."- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, THUILIMAY, Ana 99. G. Sadler and J. Firth, Great Guildford-street, Southwark, at 11. J. Horncastle ' Crooked-lane, at 12. S. Lewes, Charlton, Andover, Hants, at 11. T. Harding, High-street, Po plar, at 11. W. Wilson, Manchester, at 11. F. Franck, Old Burlington-street, St. James's, at 12. R. S. Alaskan, Basinghall-street, at 11. T. Neestrip, Cattaton-street, at I I. T. Marshall, College-hill, Upper Thames -street, at 11. S. Thomas and S. T. Gilbert, Exeter, at It. P. Barker, Cambridge, at 12. J. Burn, New-street, Covent-garden, at 12. T. Powell, Marylebone- street , Piccadilly, at 11. J. Challenor, Stones-end, Newington, Surrey, at 12. S. Lyon, Ironmonger-lane, Stamford„Lincoln, at 12. .1. Haycock, St. Alban's, Hertford, at 11. S. and W. S. Furness, New Bond-street, at,l2. H. Clark, Bishopsgate-street, Lo&Ion, at 12. FRIDAY, JUNE 30. T. Thompson, Waltham-Holy-Cross, Essex, at 12. J. Drake, High-street, Southwark, Surrey? at 12. Hunt, Winch, and Hunt, Battersea-fields, Surrey, at W. J. and J. Brenchley, sen. and jun., Milton, Gravesend, Kent, at 12. W. J. King, Battersea, Surrey, at 11. . COUNTRY DIARY, Tatuasnav, Julie 29. W. Denton, Canterbury, at the Guildhall, Canterbury, at 11. R. Lumbers, Chester, at the Star, Manchester, at 11. G. Essex, Bristol, at the Rummer. Tavern, Bristol, at 1. J. Smith, Monkwearmouth-shore, Devon, at the Bridge Inn, Monkwearmouth, at 11. FRIDAY, JUN/ 30. J. Saville, Milnsbridge, Almonbury, York, at the king's Head, Huddersfield, at 11. E. Foden, Warwick, at the Warwick Arms, Warwick, at 11. J. Ryder, 'iverpool, at. the. Georg►e,. Liverpool, at 11. C. J. T. Mawson, Manchester, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester, at 10. .1. Bell, Liverpool, at the• George, Liverpool, at 1. R. and S. Blakey, Ossett, York, at the Session* House, Wake field, at 1 1. .1. G. Neville, Sheffield, York, at the Commercial Inn, Sheßield, at 11. R. Roberta, Ruthin, Denbigh, at the Crown, Denbigh, at 11. W. Travis, Audenshaw, Lancaster, at the Royal Hotel, Man chester, at 9. W. B. Smith, Sedgley, Stafford, at the Royal lintel, !dinning minghatn, at 12. C. Edwards, Cambridge, at the Eagle . Inn, Cambridge, at 10. F. Todd, Liverpool, at the George, Liverpool, at 12. PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. To be heard in Portugal-street, Losnow, next FRIDAY. J. Feartiley, Hopton, Leeds, Yorkshire, clothier. W. Tilley, Sydenhatn, Kent, stock-broker. G. Stent, Hanover, Brighton, Sussex, plumber. J. Mitchell, Snap, Sowerby, Halifax, York, farmer. M. Smith, Craven-Arms, Marshall-street, Golden-square, Mid dlesex, writer. R. Hobliy, Frogmore-street, Abergavenny, Monmouth, victualler. W. Cripps, Charles-street North, Commercial-road, Mile-End Old Town, Middlesex, Officer of his Majesty's Customs. T. Warner, Free School-etreet, Horslydown, Surrey, Assistant Officer in the Palace Court. J. White, Dog-row, Bethual•green, Middlesex, dealer in coals. J. Shapleigh, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, gentleman. W. Bennett, Fisher -street, Red Lion-square, Holborn, undertaker. J. Leicester, Regent-street, Chelsea-common, Middlesex, sawyer. T. Jackson, Crawford -street, Gloucester-place, Portman-square, Middlesex, saddler. A. Boss, Syon-square, Whitechapel, Middlesex, diamond-broker. J. Large, Barnes, Surrey, grocer. A. Marsh y Old-street-road, Middlesex, timber-dealer. W. Tole an, Warwick -street, Woolwich, Kent, shoemaker. P. Fox, Owen-street, Tipton, Stafford, grocer. • S. Hopper, Leeds, York, dealer in wool. W. Bailey, Bath -street, Bath, tailor. , ' LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OP BREAD.' The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 94d. for the 41b. Loaf—There are others who sell from a halfpenny to two penes halfpenny below that rate. PRICE EDS,m# a 26. New English English Red Clover Seed ( pe r 42.. 565. 655. fine 70.. Old Ditto Ditto 2B. 56.. 50.. fine OW. New Foreign Old Ditto Ditto New White Clc;;1 7 50.. 545. Ms, tine 611 a. 25.. On. 41... fine *is. 20, 25.. 284. fine Ms. 84. 146. 20*. fine 21. 004. 24.. 28e. fine Ai. 2Ss. 32.'.:04. title Oa , )2(34. 30s. fine (O. 164. Vic 24a. tine Ow. 004. 45*. 50s. tine 55 *. Ms. 22.. 25*. tine Yds. 00e a fi g. 40.. t i ne Na g Linseed. for feeding ' ooi 3.0. line : Ditto, for cruehing tine White Mustard Seed ( per B ushel) 00s. 14#. 184. fine 21 .• Canary Seed, New. .1004. fine, 00.. OW 1 2.. ON " : ow": Brown Ditto Rape 'Seed, Diglish. fin e (p er L ast) 251. to 00. 10s. 151. fine 19t. Turnip Seeds - 00.. is.. 19s. fine 20.. Tares Old - dd. 3.. Od. fine Sr . New 5.4. 6d. fine 7.. (id. 291. Foreign 191. to 211. few Trefoil nib Gram; !7?iglialt Carrawa Foreign D Coriander !Darter; Rye Grass .... Pacey Ditto PRICES OF HOPS Pockets. Kent 121. OL 131. Os. to 141. Os. Sussex 111. o*. 121. Os. to 121. 12s. Essex 111. 1 Is. 131. Os. to 131. 13s. Farnlun, fine (Pockets) 161. Os. to 1 01t1 Duty lxi (per Cwt.)—Joas 26. Bgs. _ Kent .._ , Hi. no. to 131. O. Sussex . lid. Os. to 10. Os. ,''tez 101. 10 0 . to WI. W. - OOr.—Secondr, NI. t 6. to 151. IM. id •t 170,0001., Per lb PRICES OF . d. d. Butts to 19 to 20 Ditto to 92 to 41 Dressing Hides 13 to 15 Fine Coach Hides 15 to 19 Crop Hides 35 to 401 b. 14 to 15 45 to 501 b. 15 to 16i Ditto ltli to IS LEATHER, Per d. Tanned Horse Hides.... 12 to ta Spanish Ditto to 1 6 Per dozen. Calf Skins... 36 to Mb. lti t 0 2 , 1 Ditto 50 to 701 b. IS to 27 Ditto 70 to 00lb. 21 1 0 Small Seals, Greenland 10 1 0 *4 RAW Per Stone. 8. d. a. d. Beat Heitiva and Steers 2 4 to 2 8 Middlings 9 2 to 2 4 Per Stone. s. d. 1 . d• 1 10 to 9 0 Calf 7 0 each• SHEEP SKINS. Od. to Os. Od. Lar0b5......15. 4d. to 5hear1inp.........--61 Ordil farkil , AP &c. per 11Vlb....JuNg Yellow .. Od• Mottled a PIaCE OF TALLOW. SO Town Tallow 375. Od. to Os. NI. Yellow Russia Sla. tid. to Os. Od. whi te 375. Od. to O. Od. Soap Ditto-- 314.: 6d, to os. Od. Melting Stuff l 8; Od. to Os. Od. Ditto Rough 181. Od. to Os. Od. PRICE A_ , per stone of illb.s4use Price by Tallow (as stated' by the Tallow Ateliers) SIS PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles, in the retail sh ops, is as follows Candles, per dozen Os. At to 7s. Od. I Moukts, per dozen Good brego 'Jordon Ileaurnont=„ V 7 0 collingwood 14 0 Forrest Main V 7 0 Heaton 31 fl flet.burn Main '3l El Hertford Holywell *8 3 Killingwortl7. -- 30 0 Ord's Redhugh •34 0 Pontop Simpson 1M V Portop Windsor d Ships at Market, PAL MARKkI'.--A/A-s Tannes. d 32 0 Townley 16 0 Willington 31 0 Wylarn IS 3 WallsEndßewickeZ 3 W. E Brown's 20.6 W. E. Burraton :90 p' W. E Green's 26 3 W: E. Hotspur 20 0 W. E. Newrnarch 3t 6 W. X. Peareth 13 6 % .old, jam . Od. W. E. Riddell's 101 0 W. Russell's S 3 3 Tonfield Trader N Larobton small 17 11 Hartley 0 Stone Coal Srooll and Co. 36 6 I.issubtonPrimroo3l 6 Walls End Lyons 31 W. V. Lansbton 11 5 6 W. L. Stewart's 38 ti -thnsold, BIRTHS. At Newmanawalla, Forfarehire, ore the Slat inst., the Fight Hon. Lady Anne Letitia Cruikahank, of a sou. On the 24th inn., at Plaistow, the holy of John f.urnvy Fry. Esq.. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday" last, at iltnul Hempel**ll, by the Rev. Jacob Brooke Mountair4 Charles Orruerod, Ea q., eldest son of the late Rev. Richard Orwierod, of Kensington, to Sarah, third daughter of Eben ezer J o l la Collet, Loy. M.P. of Lochere }louse, Herts. By the Rei. Dr. D'Oyley, Rector of Lambeth, on Thursday. June the Rev. Henry Chaold, M.A., sou of Sutphen Clie sold, Esq., of Hill-Isuuse' in the te County of filouresr, to Ma rianne, eldest daught er of the ROIL Mr. Justice Bayley. On the t9d inst., at Giitton, Northamptonshire, the Rev. Laurent, of Alford, Lincolnshire, to Mary Ann*, widow of John Mould, Esq., o f ° undid. At West Lod ge , EigiN, ante lbth inst., Ca pta •tn Charles-Ada phus Munro, o f t h e Hon. East India Company'. Military Service, ' to Lucy Eliz a , r ld er l daughter of Major John Lloyd Jotter, of the. punt service. - DIED. On the 29d inst., at Isis house, Maids Irak, John Helm,. E s 9., formerly of the Stock Ex.-hany,-agad 61. At Chellowea Park, in the County of Surrey, Margaret, wife James Donovan Eaq aged $2 rasa. Primed sat Pall r 1 by ' YOttlii74:111101/ " NO. 111, Crud. i